Sentence examples for subtitle from inspiring English sources

In The Consolations of Economics, Lyons, now a veteran among City economic analysts, provides a most readable account of decades of economic policies and events, and his subtitle, How We Will All Benefit from the New World Order, is a welcome counterblast against the prevailing orthodoxy.

But with Austin seemingly in firm control of the Texas heavyweight title for arts, all eyes will be on whether the New Cities Summit's subtitle – Re-imagining Cities: Transforming the 21st Century Metropolis – applies first and foremost to the host city itself.

While there is pleasure in the latter (it is, to quote from the subtitle of the book, one of the secret joys of bureaucracy), it is the former that excites him as an antidote to our form‑filling red-taped society.

The subtitle of her book summed up her priorities: "Just your average 28-year-old.

So here I'll set down summaries that leave out far more than they put in, but are still long and involved – and hopefully reveal something of the fascinating complexity of these two outstanding books: Lanark is, as its subtitle tells us, "A Life In 4 Books".

Gove's eulogising subtitle was "the future of the right".

The Galbraiths, father and son, believe there is:Jamie Galbraith: "The concept of countervailing power" is the subtitle of my father's first major book, "American Capitalism".

Major Cecil Roseberry, head of the SOE's Italian desk, made it clear he needed something indeed, anything to report to the War Office: "something concrete once a week would be encouraging .The secret "war" of Roderick Bailey's subtitle is rather an overstatement, since the episodes collected here describe plots so ill-conceived that most of them had to be abandoned at an early stage.

But two of his journalists have recently published his authorised biography, "The Bishop: the Revelatory Story of Edir Macedo .Despite the subtitle, the book gives little away.

He zooms in and out of battlefields, examines the quality of uniforms and the conditions of weapons, creating an historic canvas that is both overwhelming and meticulous.The irony is that although Mr Lieven contests Tolstoy's artistic version of history, his book also revels in it, as its subtitle suggests.

If there is one single aspect that is different, it is that Dee is now in many ways the centre of it; the focus has shifted from Damon to Dee.You dropped the subtitle "An English Opera" before the ENO run.